Hebiaaka State Hirtorl
cal Society
um
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925.
NO. 11
LA PLATTE STORE
VISITED BY BURG
LARS LAST NIGHT
Night Time Callers Make Away With
Entire New Outfits of Clothing
and Other Articles.
From Tuesday's Daily
Some time last night the Wall
general store at the little city of
LaPlatte five miles north of Platts
mouth, was entered by robbers and
the store suffered the loss that will
amount to several hundred dollars
it is estimated by the owners.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when the store was opened
for business and the stock found to
have been rifled by the unwelcome
callers.
Whoever committed the robbery
and there seems to have been several
in the job, made a complete change
of clothing at the store and arrayed
themselves in new suits, caps, over
coats and shoes selected from the
stock in the store.
They also made away with the
prizes displayed on a punch board in
the store and what other small
articles that they evidently felt that
they could dispose of easily.
Entrance was effected by forcing
the door to the store, reports received
here state.
Representatives of the Reliable de
tective agency were here today look
ing over the possibilities of the per
son committing the robbery having
made their get away in this section
of the country and enlisted the aid
of Sheriff Stewart and Chief of Police
Hinrichsen in searching for some clue
to the parties that might have com
mitted the crime.
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
A very thrilling story is related
of an incident that occurred at a
very early hour Sunday morning to
one of the young men of the commun
ity who reside out even beyond the
mighty Missouri Pacific's tracks.
The time was that deep purple
night time that just. prceI? th?
day, when tired nature is at the
deepest slumber ere the new day
comes to kiss night good bye. As
the youth drew near the Locust
street viaduct some early rising
cock crew the first warning of the
coming day and the youth shlveringly
passed on. Just a few feet from the
structure that supports Mr. Baldwin's
railroad tracks, he heard voices and
peering through the glocm not un
like the Ancient Mariner, he discern
ed what he thought was two figures
a short distance away and the voi"e
came clear and distinct, "you catch
him and I'll hold him." Fearing the
purposes of the supposed hold up
men, the youth with a cry not unlike
that of a" wounded faun sprang for
ward, feet that were weary a moment
before were brought to sudJcn life
and Mercury sped no swifter than
did this youth, over the hills and
dales that lay between him and his
home. If the holdup men had thought
to catch him they were out of luik
as the fleetest horse in Bill Fight's
stable would have been an also-ran in
comparison with this youth.
CASE ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Frm Tuesday's Da Uy
The case of Martha Ahrens vs
Enno Ahrens, an action for divorce
was the attraction in the district
court today and the court room 'was
filled with the larger part of the
population of the neighborhood
where the two parties have long been
residents and where they have many
relatives and friends. The case is be
ing bitterly fought and testimony
taken in the case both for the plain
tiff and the defendant. The plain
tiff's side of the case was occupying
all of the morning session of the
court and the hearing will probobly
take the entire day at the court.
Among those from Nehawka and
vicinity attending the hearing were:
John Wunderlich, Charles Bowne,
Mrs. Tthoda Sturm, Mrs. Elmer
Philpot, Mary Ahrens. Walter Wun
derlich, Gus Rughe, Ben Schroeder.
Harry Knabe", Minnie Schroeder,
Elmer Ahrens. John C. Knabe, Edith
Hatcliff, C: B. McCormick, Julius
Engelkemeier. Everett Hatcliff and
Elvy Hatcliff.
ADDITION TO FAMILY
From Tuesday's Daily
The home of Captain and Mrs. H.
L. Gayer, south of this city, was
gladdened the past week by the ar
rival of twins, a boy and a girl and
who are the object of the greatest
admiration by the older children,
John and Mary, and the other rela
tives. The mother and litle ones are
doing nicely and "Cap" is feeling
that he is having real happiness.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
From Monday's Dally
This morning in the district court
before Judge James T. Begley, the
case of Hilda Caroline Johnson vs.
Alfred John Johnson, was brought
to trial. After the hearing of the
evidence the court entered a decree
granting the prayer of the petition of
the plaintiff for a decree of- divorce.
Through agreement of the parties
settlement was fixed! at the sura of
$3,120.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Tuesday's Daily
A message was received here this
afternoon announcing the death at
Sidney, Iowa, of I. P. Dixon, father
of Mrs. Kay McMaken of this city.
The death of Mr. Dixon came after a
few days illness from pneumonia and
during which time he has been grad
unally sinking. The deceased has
been a frequent visitor here and is
known to a large number of Platts
mouth peopi". who learn with the
greatest of regret of his death. Mr.
and Mrs. McMaken have been at Sid
ney since Saturday afternoon assist
ing in his care. Funeral services
will be held on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home at
Sidney.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
YOUNG RESIGNS
FROM HIS OFFICE
Will Lay Aside Official Duties Sher
iff E. P. Stewart to Occupy
Quarters at the Jail.
From Monday's Daily
This morning a change was made
in the county jail here following the
resignation of W. R. Young as depu
ty sheriff and the county jail living
quarters Avill hereafter be occupied
by Sheriff E. P. Stewart and family,
For the greater facilities in get
ting to the main portion of the city.
Sheriff Stewart has decided that he
can give better service in being lo
cated at the jail building where he
can be readily reached at any time
of the day or night and accordingly
has decided upon the change in the
conduct of the jail.
Mr. Young, who has extensive
business connections, does not feel
that he can afford to retain the ,of
fice and not have charge of the jail,
and on Saturday tendered his resig-
nation to Mr. Stewart, effective at
once.
The retirement of Mr. Young fol
lows a very active term in the office
of deputy sheriff and jailor .and his
conduct of the affairs of the office
has been most pleasing to the citi
zens of the county and his manage
ment of the jail has been al that
could possibly be asked for. Mr. and
Mrs. Young have taken a great in
terest in the management of the jail
and their administration there has
been the best that they could give in
the Interest cf the taxpayers and the
welfare cf their prisoners.
The change will permit Sheriff
Stewart to be in closer touch with
the affairs of the office at all times
end make it possible for him to han
dle th law enforcement with speed
p.nd efficiency. He will move into
the jail bui'ding at once to takc-ac-.
tive management of this part of the
r. ffairs of his office.
D. A. R. HOLDS MEETING
From Tuesday'.- Dailv
Last evening the members of Fon
tenelle chapter of the Daughters ot
the American Revolution were most
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dodge on
So-ith Fifth street, with Mrs. Dodge
r.nd Miss Violet Dodge of Omaha as
hostesses. The time was largely tak
en up with the business session and
the ladies enjoyed several interesting
papers on the early history of the
churches of the city, Mrs. George B.
Mann giving the history of the St.
John's Catholic church. Mrs. L. O.
Minor, the history of the Presbyte
rian church and Mrs. E. H. Wescott,
the Methodist church. At a suitable
hour the ladies were treated to dain
ty refreshments of ice cream and
fresh strawberries.
WILL VISIT IN PLATTSMOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Windham, who
have spent the winter in Chicago
with a daughter, returned Wednesday
and stopped over a few days in Glen
wood before going to, Plattsmouth,
where they will visit, and then go to
their home in Council Bluffs. The
weather was fine enough for Ven to
j,i-e and take a few lessons on the
barnyard golf links. Glenwood
Tribune.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dailv
Saturday evening Mrs. Henry
Mauzy, who has for several days
been at the Immanuel hospital in
Omaha, was so far recovered that
she was able to return home. Mrs.
Mauzy was quite seriously ill the
first of the week and it was thought
advisable to have her taken to the
hospital for treatment and she has
been there since Tuesday. The con
dition of the patient improved at
once following the course of treat
ment and it was decided Saturday
that she might be able to return
home. The many friends here of
this estimable lady are delighted to
learn of her recovery and trust that
'she may have a permanent relief from
her illness.
SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. W. T. Smith, who has been
suffering for several days from a
severe . attack of lumbago, is now
reported as being somewhat better
; but is still confined to her home with
the painful malady.
LOUISVILLE YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED
LAST WEDNESDAY
Two Prominent Cass County Fam
ilies Are United in Marriage at
Evangelical Church.
From Tuesday's Daily
The uniting of two of the promin
ent families in Cass county occurred
the past week at the Evangelical
Lutheran church at Louisville when
Miss Freda Gauer was united in
marriage to Mr. Willian Wendt, the
ceremony occurring on Wednesday,
March 4th.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Theodore Hartman. pastor
of the church and the ceremony was
attended by a number of friends, of
the contracting parties.
The marriage lines were read by
the pastor in his usual impressive
manner and the bridal couple were
attended at the altar by Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hennings of Avoca sister and
brother-in-law of the bride.
Miss Gauer was gowned in pale
green Gorgette with tan lace over
dress and carried a bouquet of the
Bride roses. The matron of honor
wore a grey Gorgette.
Following the wedding a delight
ful C o'clock wedding dinner was
served at the home of the groom's
'parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Wendt, a handsome wedding cake
being one of the features of the
happy occasion. Misses Mildred
Gauer and Viola Wendt. sisters of the
bride and groom served the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendt will reside on
a farm owned by J. C. Spangler.
southeast of Louisville and start
their new home under the brightest
of circumstances.
The newlyweds are members of two
of the well known families of the
country, the bride being a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Gauer and the
groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wendt.
IARGAIN VVEOMES- .
DAY OFFERS REAL
SAVING SPECIALS
Merchants Adopt Plan of Even
Greater Opportunities For
Shoppers.
From 'Wednesday's Daily
Bargain Wednesday, the forty
sixth monthly offering of the Platts
mouth merchants, offers a great
many additional bargains over the
past few months in every one of the
stores that is taking part in the big
sales day observance.
The next Bargain Day is Wednes
day, March 18th, a week from today,
end for this coming event the print
ed advertising matter is now on the
presses to be given to the public in
the next two days.
The bargain day ads are arranged
in different form than usual, the
small individual cards as published
in the paper heretofore have been
discontinued and instead there is
found in each of the large ads in the
paper, the small box sections where
in is to be found the specials for the
day. Every reader is urged to watch
for these advertisements and note
the increasing volume of real honest-to-goodness
bargains that the pro
gressive business men of the city are
offering to their patrons.
The new manner of displaying the
specials can readily be found and the
shopper will find it to his or her ad
vantage to carefully read over the
list of real snaps in the large stocks
of seasonable goods that the Platts
mouth merchants are offering this
month.
Readers of the Journal are urged
to save the Bargain Wednesday sec
tion as these ads will not appear in
Monday's semi-weekly as has been
the custom in the past.
R. S. T. CLUB MEETS
From Monday's Daily
Merriment reigned supreme at the
J. R. Vallery home on Chicago ave
nue Saturday evening, the occasion
being the gathering of the young la
dies of the R. S. T. club who were
the guests of Miss Martha Vallery at
a slumber party and breakfast. The
greater part of the evening was
spent in music and social conversa
tion and at an early hour the ladies
were up and enjoying a very fine
breakfast with all the dainties of the
season.
RETURNS FROM SAD MISSION
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday, George Ray, one of the
well known residents of near Mur
ray returned home from a visit at
Bethany, Missouri, where he was call
ed to attend the funeral of his
mother, who passed away at the ripe
old age of eighty-five years. Mr. Ray
reports that his father, who is well
up toward the ninety-year mark, is
feeling very well and standing the
grief of the death of the wife fairly
well.
RECEIVES SAD MESSAGE
From Monday's Daily
This morning, Luther Pickett, of
this city, received a message an
nouncing the death this morning at
4 o'clock at Watson, Missotiri, of his
uncle. Tom Adams. Mr. Adams, who
was 65 years of age, was operated on
ten days ago at the hospital at Ham
burg, Iowa, for an acute attack of
appendicitis and while seemingly
well on the highway to recovery was
suddenly taken ill at liis home after
returning from the hospital and
passed away suddenly.. The deceased
was a well known resident of near
Watson, having been born and hav
ing constantly resided on the farm
where he passed away. Mr. Pickett
will leave this evening or Tuesday
morning for Watson where he will
attend the funeral services.
EXPECT TO START
WORK ON THE NEW
BRIDGE VERY SOON
t Contractor Expects S:eel to Arrive
Local Lahor Employed.
From "Wednesday Daily
The work on the new King of
; Trails wagon and auto bridge will
start the coming week is tne expecta
tion of the local officers of the com
pany as the contractor wiil be here
then and making all arrangements
to push the work to completion.
The steel that will be netyled in
the construction work has been wired
for by the company which is to have
charge of the erection' of the bridge
and the first of the steel that will be
used in the new bridge is expected
to reach here some time next week
so that work may be started with
out delay.
The preliminary work will start as
soon as the erecting company is able
to get their supplies on the ground,
it is stated and will then be pushed
with vigor until the bridge is ready
fcr service.
In the construction work as far as
possible, local labor v;M be employed
the officers of the company state and
they are hopeful of being able to of
fer employment to a very large num
ber of the idle men in the commun
ity. DISTRICT WOM
EN'S CLUB CON
VENTION IN GITY
First Congressional District Meeting
Will Be Attended By Eighty
Delegates.
From Wednesday's Daily
The convention of the Women's
clubs of the First congressional dis
trict, comprising the counties of
Cass, Otoe, Nemaha. Richardson,
Lancaster, Johnson and Pawnee,
will convene in Plattsmouth March
31st, April 1st and 2nd.
The meeting will be held at the
parlors of the First Methodist church
and will be attended by from SO to
100 delegates from the various clubs
over the district.
The local committee is planning a
very fine convention and will make
the stay of their guests most pleas
ant and every effort will be made to
see that the convention is a great
success as far as the entertainment
features are concerned.
MANY ENJOY DANCE
From Monday's Daily
Saturday evening there was a very
large number from this city motoring
to Murray to attend the dance given
at the Peterson hall by the Gradoville
orchestra of this city. The occasion
was most pleasant and a very large
crowd on hand enjoyed the melodies
of Pete and his Happy Six, the pro
gram consisted of some of the latest
and most popular numbers of the
day. The orchestra is to give an
other dance there on Thursday of this
week is the announcement.
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM
From Monday's Daily
Saturday evening while Richard
Elledge was at the birthday obser
vance of his grandmother, Mrs. J. B.
Higley, he was unfortunate enough
to sustain a severe accident while
playing with one of his small cousins.
Richard fell from a chair and sus
tained a fracture of the elbow that
has proven quite painful and made
necessary the service of a surgeon to
set, but the young man is now doing
nicely and in a short time is ex
pected to be back in his former form.
CAROLINA GOVERNOR SAYS
MONUMENT MUST BE CARVED
Raleigh, N. C, March 9. Declar
ing that it was his opinion the Stone
Mountain memorial to the confeder
acy" must" be completed by Gutzon
Borglum. Governor Angus W. Mc-
i Lean of North Carolina issued a
statement tonight in which he as
serted the necessity of completing
the monument "must rise above the
partisan passions of the hour."
MRS. SCHWEN
NIKER IN SERI
OUS CONDITION
Taken HI Suddenly Saturday, Patient
Now at Methodist Hospital in
Most Dangerous Shape.
From Monday's Dally
The many friends of Mrs. Earl
Schwenniker will regret very much
to learn that this estimable lady is
now at the Methodist hospital in
Omaha in very serious shape and
while all possible is being done to re
lieve her, there is the gravest fears
of her recovery entertained by the
family and attending physicians.
Mrs. Schwenniker was taken ill
Saturday very suddenly with convul
cions and has been unconscious since
that time, she being found lying on
the floor at the home of her brother
shortly after 9 o'clock who gave all
assistance possible and summoned
medical aid and the husband from
the Burlington shops where he was
working.
The unconscious lady was taken to
Omaha late Saturday afternoon and
placed in the Methodist hospital
where she has since been. Her con
dition has been very serious and the
little life that came late Saturday
evening lived but a few moments.
Reports from the hospital today
are to the effect that if the attend
ing physicians can battle through
the day and maintain the life of
Mrs. Schwenniker, she may have a
fighting chance for recovery, but the
case is one of the greatest uncer
tainty. The condition of this lady brings
a deep sense of grief to the entire
city where she has resided for the
past few years. Mrs. Schwenniker
was formerly Miss Beulah Henry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hen
ry, who are now residing at Kansas
City.
NEW MANAGER
LIGHT COMPANY
TAKES CHARGE
F. I.. Rea, Formerly of Construction
Department, Named as Dis
trict Manager Here.
From Tuesday's Daily
The Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.,
which has recently with other prop
erties of the Continental Gas & Elec
tric intertst been transferred, is to
hive as their local representative
here, Mr. F. I. Rea, who comes here
from the construction department of
the company.
Mr. Rea arrived here yesterday af
ternoon and at once took over the
management of the company, suc
ceeding Mr. Lee Kepler, who has
been manager here since the trans
fer of C. J. Theleen to Norfolk. The
new manager comes from Newman
Grove where he has resided for a
number of years, and is one of the
directors in the construction of the
recently completed power line from
this city to Lincoln.
The manager Is expecting to move
his family here as soon as possible
and make this city his home as it is
the headquarters of the district and
an ideal home city.
Mr. Kepler, who with his family,
hail made this city his home for some
months, is undecided a3 to what po
sition he will be called and his plans
are not thoroughly formed as to his
future intentions. The many friends
of Mr. Kepler that he has made in
his residence here regret very much
to learn that he is leaving and trust
that he may find success in whatever
field he may be called.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Monday's Dany t
Saturday was the fifth birthday
anniversary of little Miss Frances
Cloidt, in honor ot which a number
of the little school friends and play
mates came in to enjoy a few hours
visiting the guest of honor and assist
ing in seeing that the event was made
one long to be remembered.
The home was arranged in the
green and white of St. Patrick's dec
orations and which made a pleasing
setting for the occasion. The litle
folks spent the day in visiting and
enjoying may of the games of child
hood days, the event being closed
with a very dainty and delicious
luncheon, the crowning feature, of
which was the large sized birthday
cake with its glowing candles. Thise
attending the event were Marjorie
Ann Tidball, Jeanette Hirz, Eleanor
Minor, Harriett Goos, Nadine,
Patricia and Rosemary Cloidt,
Rachael Robertson, Kittie Ann
Dovey, Margaret Adams of St. Paul,
Nebraska, Maxine Cloidt, Donald and
Arthur Waiga, John Cloidt, Jr., Ed
ward Hadraba. John Benton Living
ston, Jean and Billie Knorr.
Mrs. Cloidt was assisted by Mrs.
George A. Kaffenberger, of Lincoln,
and Mrs. Laura Peterson.
Smokers will be delighted with the
way in which we keep our cigars.
No dried out broken ones when you
buy at Bates Book and Stationery
Store.
I EDWARD PATTERSON BETTER
I
j From Monday's Daily
i The condition of Edward Patter
. son, at the Wise Memorial hospital,
is 6hov.'ing every sign of improve
ment and altho the operation was
one of the utmost severity for the
removal of a mastoid, young man
has cone through the ordeal in fine
shape. He was on the operating
table for an hour and a half in a
very serious operation and the fol
lowing morning was feeling very
much improved and was able to take
; nourishment, recovering rapidly from
the effects of the shock of the opera
lion ana it is expected tnat la a
.very short time he will be able to be
. back home again.
ENJOYS PLEASANT
BIRTHDAY OBSERV
ANCE ON SATURDAY
Mrs. James B. Higley Has Children
Here to Spend the Day Most
Pleasantly at Home Coming.
From Monday's Bally
Mrs. James B. Higley was given a
most pleasant surprise Saturday
evening when her children arrived
from several different localities over
this section of the west to remind the
mother of the passing of her natal
day.
This was the sixty-fifth annivers
ary of Mrs. Higley and will be long
very pleasantly remembered by all
of the family circle for its delight
ful features. The members of the
family had come with well laden
baskets of the good things to eat
that provided the main features of
the sumptious luncheon served in
the evening.
During the evening to add to the
joy of the family reunion the mother
was presented with a purse of $12
as a rememberance from the family
circle that was given her to purchase
some present that she might desire
and which would fittingly mark the
anniversary.
There were at the event Mr. and
Mrs. George Barr and two children,
of this city, Jack Elledge, wife and
seven children of Council Bluffs. Mrs.
I. J. Homan of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Johnson and children. Glen and
Ethel of Stella, Nebraska, Grover
Elledge, wife and four children, Hay
wood Elledge wife and four children.
John Richardson, Mrs. Edna Denson
and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd R. Richardson and two sons,
Claude Richardson and wife, all of
this city, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Pole of near Pacific Junction, William
Anderson, Vife and son of Council
Bluffs.
One of the features of the happy
gathering was the presentation of the
fine fourteen pound birthday cake
prepared by Mrs. Jack Elledge and
which was the crowning feature of
the gathering.
The party enjoyed the visit until
a late hour when they all departed
wishing Mrs. Higley many more
happy gatherings of this nature.
FOR SALE
For Sale R. C. Rhoda Island Red
and White Wyandotte cockerels.
11.60 each. Julius Retake, South
Bend.
White Pekin Drakes for sale. A.
O. Ramge. m2-Ssw
Make Ycur Bank Account Uoro
Than a Convenience!
Your bank account should Te more
than a convenience. It should help to es
tablish your business reputation and your
credit rating.
To do this, a good balance must be
kept in your account at all times. Not a
huge balance necessarily, but one large
enough to show that you are conservative,
thrifty and a good manager.
Keep up your balance and increase
the usefulness of your bank account.
The FibstNionalBank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEBL AT HQMB
PLMTSMOUTH
4Tht Lab What
MRS. HARRY BAR
THOLD PASSES ON
THIS MORNING
Death Conies After Very Sudden At
tack of Heart Trouble Follow
ing Failing Health.
From Monday' - Daily
The community was very much
grieved this morning at the news of
the death of Mrs. Harry S. Barthold
which occurred this morning at
12:45 at the home on Vine street,
whre the family has been making
their home the past winter. The
death messenger came swiftly to the
wife and mother, and, although her
health has been failing for the past
year, her condition was not thought
to be dangerous until a few moments
before her passing.
The deceased lady has been a resi
dent of this city for forty-five years
and in this period of time has made
many warm friend3 who learn of her
death with the greatest of regret and
tender to the bereaved members of
the family their most sincere sym
pathy. Catherine Hatcher was born near
Thurman, Iowa, June 6, 1860, and
spent her girlhood in that locality.
In her childhood she Joined the
Methodist church and has remained
a faithful member of this church un
til th elast. In the year 1880, she
was married in this city to Harry S.
Barthold and the family have since
made their home here, residing up
until the last few months in the resi
dence property on Wintersteen hill.
To mourn the passing of this kind
ly lady there remain the husband
and three children, Mrs. Karl V.
Halter of Lincoln, Ralph Barthold,
and Mrs. Percy J. Wheeler of this
city.
While the bitterness of the separa
tion is deeply felt by those nearest
and dearest to the departed lady she
leaves to her loved ones a priceless
heritage of a faithful Christian life
and theUender memory of a mother's
love and care.
The funeral services will be held .
6n "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock ,
from the First Methodist church and
interment made at Oak Hill ceme
tery. PURCHASES FINE STALLION
FroKi Tuesday' Dally
This morning James W. Sage re
ceived from the stock farm of Ernest
L. Humbert at Corning, Iowa, a fine
thoroughbred Percheron stallion,
"Ixolite" that is to be placed in the
stables of Mr. Sage here.
The animal is one of the finest
specimens of the Percheron stock that
has been brought to this city in many
years and is registered by the Amer
ican Percheron society.
The horse is four years old and a
beauty in appearance and a great ad
dition to the stables of Mr. Sage, who
has been a great admirer of the
Percheron stock for many years.
FOR SALE
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing, Plattsmouth phone 3005. Mrs.
George Privett, Cedar Creek, Neb.
m5-8tsw
All the home news delivered to
your door for 15c a week.
M. VUSSJfGZA.
r
Yqu Feel 4 Home!"
